$ i
lrimiiiii!
I:
x i
8
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
SUNDAY MORNlfccT OCTOBER 2, 1921 i
r
1
(Old White Corner)
Salem, Oregon
Salem's Greatest Women's Amjarel Store
LOWER PRICES QW
WO M EN -S E) R ESS ES
Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store
announces for Monday an extraordinary sale of women's high-class dresses, at the
lowest prices of the season, including wool serge, velour, tricotine, messaline and taf
feta silk, newest and best styles at wonderful price reductions, $12.50 to $15.00 dresses
" : r $9.75
f$16.50
now offered for..
And $22.50 to $25.00 Dresses...-.....,.
Attractive New Fall Skirts
Great variety of new wool skirts, such as you'll want to wear
this season with pretty wool sweaters, middy blouses or separate
coats, made of fine quality wool velours, homespun! and wor
steds in plaids, stripes, some are neatly pleated and have attrac
tive pockets ranging in price from L $6.75 up to $15,00
Wool Sweaters
Medium and heavy Shetland Wool Sweaters, including Flare,
Tuxedo and Sport models, plain or fancy weaves, some made
with belts, - others with sashes, j principally m ! plain col
ors... .., . ; $2.98 to $0.50
Remarkable Values in Women's arid Girl's
COATS arid SUITS
$30jOO to $35j00 Coats
j Now $24 JO
f. J
t t ii .
hi A-
W. ,'!.'.-v
! v"; ' f
-. ('' t J ' ( ' '"
ill
Beautiful garments from best makers.! Wool velours,
plushes, burellas, tweeds and other wanted materials. Belted
or fiemi-fitting models. All leading colors.
$37 JO to $45.00 Coats Now $31.75
Smart new. belted loose back Coats with large convertible
collars in round or square effects; new plaited styles and
military models in latest; designs. Cheviots, velour, mel
tons, burellas and mixtures All sizes and leading colors.
; : $50J00 to $60S)0 Coats now $37 JO
Every coat in this lot is of superior quality -the jfabrics
are new and desirable, the styles are uncommonly smart, the
' workmanship of the best. These garments' came to us at
;an advantageous price and, we have marked them to sell at
a substantial saving to our customers. ; : w - .
SUIT SALE atlORDIMARY
$Z7J0 Suits Now Offered at $19 JO
Some are plain tailored modejs. Others in novelty styles.
Many with large collars trimmed with furs and plush. Some
trimmed with braid; materials are serges, broadcloths, bur
ellas, velours, gabardines and mixtures, in prevailing colors.
$32 JO to $40.00 Suits Now $24.75
Handsome suits embracing many desirable style features fa
vored by the devotees of fashion. These splendid garments,
go skillfully designed and carefully tailored, will win instant
approval from . women desirous of adhering closely to the
prevailing modes. Though faultless in style, fit and quality,
they have been especially underpriced for this event j
$45.00 and $50.00 Suits Now $34.75 j
There are so many beautiful new; models that it, is impossible
to describe them in detail. Suffice to say every new and pop
ular style for winter is represented. Suits of burellas, serges,
velours, velvets, broadcloths, poplins and novelty I mixtures.
Braid and fur trimmed models. j : i
: -Flannel Middy Blouses $6.75
Goody Middy Blouses of red, navy and black flannel, smart,
new styles for school wear, several different models to select
from.
j-v. ;:.-, ' . ..:,;t :
UY
NOW
turs were never destined to be in greater de
mand, than for this coming season, conse
quently we made s elaborate K preparations
months ago for fall and winter business, tak
ing unusual, care in selecting the furs and
making sure that the workmanship and
styles were right. f
Fashion demands a fur neckpiece for the
frock or, suit, consequently we, have assem
bled at Salem's greatest women'3 apparel
store, a varied snowing of handsome furs at
money-saving prices. I .
'1.
Economy Department Where lower Prices .Prevail
"' Nothing Over $25.00 .
Araaal Sale of TRIMMED HATS
( phenomenal .talfl i younf Udiri' md vtrntni
I trimmed hu eer known la Salem. C1eer new thapn
i mnu, Ttmin, plain, Drrr, etc. TarDana ana irg.
rivet hl ar included, man are neatly trtmiB4 with
wines, ostrich feathera, ribbona and new distinctive orna-
- meata. The aurtmnt ineladea email, mediam and; Isrce
( ahapea, blark and all the leading color. ; Te make eelec
tioae easr we will arrance all hate ap to 915 ia. three
let oa ear table and eboweasea, aa followa: ;
Trimmed U, -worth regular up to t4.50..: -
oaie rrice.... -.y5
"' Trimmed Haia, worth ' retular 1S
; Sale Price...J4,75 I
Trimmed Bata worth regular 99 ti 10.50 -
; -1llce-r $6.75-S
MISSES' and WOMEM'S UTIUTY
? COATS $18.75
At this price we have an j excellent range of
coats, all designed not only for "fcerrlce but also
for looks. Smart Coats, with wide belts, large
collars and pockets; some trimmed with far or
plash. . Coats with loose back or with gathers".
Dozenrof new styles. Meltons, kerseys, cheviots,
burellas and veltets.1 Extra good Taloe.
V-ii
WOMl'Sahd
: COAJS $16.50
New, belted and- plain back styles. Some with
large collars and self-colored buttons.- - Coats
suitable for street, school or motoring. All sic
es. 'Materials are yelours,' plash, meltons, etc-.
SWIM CHA
Stretch of Water Between
tEngland and France
Is Temptation
ONLY TWO HAVE WON
Burgess Made Wonderful
Effort, Covering 60 Miles
In 22 Hours
LEIJE TELLS
SOVIET'S AIMS
Russia Could Not Get Along
Without Central Form of j
Trade Control
PRODUCTION IS AIDED
Concessions Bring in Out
side Capital in Develop
ing Natural Resources
NEW YORK. Spnr
failure of Henry Sullivan nV tw.
ell, Mass., to swim the English
tuuu in ma rourtn attempt, re
calls the efforts Of swimmers
from all corners of the world to
accompusn tne reat.
Only twice in history has the
restless stretch of water riven
way to the efforts of aquatic stars.
in jsia uaptain Matthew Webb,
an Englishman, crosses from Uov
er to Calais in 21 hours, 35 min
utes, lie was layored by a light
wind and a comparative calm
actually swimnVng about 32 miles'
mms lause Trouble
The distance across tho rhan-
nel at the narrowest point. Dover
ro tape uris TsezJ a French head
land in the Pas e Calais, is about
20 miles but swimmers are com
pelled to sig-zag in combatting
the waves and tides.
The second successful attempt
to cross the channel was made
September 6, 1911, by William r.
Burpess, and Englishman by
birth, but a naturalized French
man. Fifteen times previously he
had attempted to make the peril
ous swim. On the sixteenth he
swam from South Foreland, Dov
r, to Le Chatelat, a little village
two miles east of Cape Grls Nez,
in 22 hours and 35 minutes. He
covered about 60 miles.
Terrific Struggle
Burgess feat was considered
even more wonderful than that of
Captain Webb, in' that he met
with the most adverse conditions.
In mid-channel he was stung se
verely by a jelly-fish and became
ill and was ready to abandon the
swim. When but a short distance
of the French coast he met the
ebbing tides and battled for three
hours before reaching slack wa-j
ten ! I
Two other men said to have ac-1
complished the feat i could not
prove their claims. Captain Da
vis Dalton, of New York, declared
he swam the channel in August,
1890, covering 60 miles in 23
hours, 30 minutes. He claimed
to have swam the entire distance
on his back, and to have been so
blinded by salt water that his
sight was impaired for months af
terward, i ' i : ;
Sam Mahoney, of Revere Beaeh.
Mass., asserted that he swam from
Sangatee, Franee to South Fore
land, in September, 1908 but this
was not proved.
Veteran Tries Again. '
Jabez Wolfe, the veteran Eng
lish swimmer has made 21 un
successful attempts to cross and
is planning another. In Septem
ber, 190$, he arrived within sight
of the Calais pier but became ill
and was taken from the water. He
had besni in the water 23 hours.
In August of 1908, James
Mearns, Scottish swimming cham
pion, nearly lost his life in the
swim. He was ill and drowning
when rescued by friends in mid
channel. Montagu Holbein, of England,
tried seven times to cross. In
1903 he arrived within a mile ot
Dover after swimming 22 hours
21 minutes, giving up because ot
exhaustion.
Kellerman Fails
Annette Ksllerman, a native
born Australian, called the
world's greatest woman swimmer,
success, i She is now a citetaolsr
made several attempts without
success. She now is a citizen of
the United States.
Rose Pitonof, of Boston, went
to England in 1912 with the
avowed purpose of conquering the
channel waves bat nevgc found
conditions favorable anorreturned
to America. - A.
Many others of lesser ndte have
tried and failed. Sullivan as de-
LONDON, Sept. 24. In, the
first number of the new Labotf
Monthly, Premier Lenine explaifci
the discovery of the Soviet gov4
ernment of Russia that it could
not get along without capitalisin
in some form and why it has conu
promised on what it calls "staW
capitalism." !
"State capitalism," he says. "4
incomparably higher economically
than our present economic sys
tern that is one point; and sec
ondly there is nothing in it thai
is terrible for the Soviet govern
ment, for the Soviet state is a
state which guarantees power to
the workers and the poor. h i
- Instances Given
"One of the simplest cases o
examples of how the Soviet gorj
ernment guides the development
of capitalism along the path cJ
state capitalism of how
plants state capitalism is con
cessions. Everybody now agrees
that concessions are necessary
but not everybody, fully appret
ciates the significance of conces
sions.
"The Soviet government se-
cures the advantage in the forra
of the development of productiTe
forces and an increase in the
quantity of products available
Immediately or within a short
period. We have, say, hundreds
of enterorises. mines, forests, etc.
we cannot develop them all; we!
have not enough machinery, iooo
or transport.
Strengthens Soviet
"In 'planting state capitalism
in the form ot concessions, the
Soviet government strengthens
large production against small
production, the advanced against
the backward, machine produc
tion against hand production. It
increases the quantity of products
of large industry in its hands and
strengthens the state regulation
of economic relations as a counter-balance
to the petty bour
geoise, anarchistic relations. ;(
Plans Are Received for
New PoStoffice Addition
.1:
Plans for the new building to
be erected a few feet east of the
postoffice in Salem were , received
yesterday and ewill receive ttie
approval of Auguset HuckesBeia.
postmaster.;
The new; building, 30 by 50
feet, will give the postoffice 1500
square feetj of working room, in
addition to the present working
space of 1350 feet.
The building will be erected
about five feet from the present
structure, fith the driveway ex
tending 4 5 feet to the east of
the new -building.
The main advantage in the new
building will be in giving the
mail workers sufficient working
room, and avoiding the necessity
ot jtarrrfngi all 'xnall ttpstklrs. . as
is done "with; the pi estsnt cramped
quarters. i- d rf "
When the, new driveway is com-J
plcted, those jshoj , toj the
postoffice In autos will find it
neartr 'to tnicatranci &
up. on the State street tide. la.
stead.; ot using the drjjvcway.
r: r
. Sunday Joy riders maice gita; y,
heart of the undertake, j "
LADD & BUSH, BANKE1
T'a : i Established 18G3
J . ...
General Banking Business if
Office Hcurs from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
B 1
i
i
n i
E '
clared he will maKe another try
in September. Omer Perrault, of
Canada and TiraboBchi, the Ital
ian swimmer, are training for tue
event.
0SB01E FILES
CROSS C0W1PLA1NT
Man Who Ran Into Ramp
Car Asks Judgment from
plaintiff of 6$,266
Envirdnmentl
The surroundings in which!
men work have a big lnflu-1
ence on how they work, and
what ithey produce.
J Sunshine, good air, roomi-l
ness, cleanliness, and proper
equipment combine to makej
an environment that is con-
dncive to good work.
j This is another reason whyj
we can guarantee ) the ser-l
ice we render, 1
MORRIS
lOPTICAIi CO.
204-211 Salem Bank of
Commerce Building
Oregon's Largest Optical
1 lnotltution
E. G. Osborne, who has beeni
! sued by M. S. Ramp for damages
sustained when the Pierce-Arrow
car of Osborne crashed into the
Ramp car on the Pacific highway,
July 2, seriously injuring Mr.
Ramp and wife and their 3-year-old
son, has filed his answer to
the complaint.
Osborne cnarges Ramp with
driving across the Pacific high
way in a careless and negligent,
manner and in not keeping a look
out. Also he claims that Ramp
was driving at SO miles an hour
Lwhen he drove from the side of
the road leading" from Brooks onto
tie Pacific highway.
I Because Ramp was driving
with his family across the Pacific
highway at a speed of 30 miles
an hour, Osborne alleges it caus
ed a collision with Osborne's car,
resulting in Osborne being drag
ged from his car, sustaining a
fractured collar bone, several
broken ribs and injuring his right
kidney.
Osborne alleges that his car
was damaged to the extent or
$150, tnat he had to. pay an $84
hospital bill, and a doctor bill of
$82, and that , he lost three
months ot his time, valued at
$810.
j Osborne also asks for $50.00
general damages, estimating his
total damage as a result of the
accident, at $6,266 and asks the
curt for judgment against Mr.
Ramp for this amount.
i Mr. Ramn sued Mr. Osborne for
$?,900 damages as a repult of be
ing run into by Osborne's car.
itemizing his damages as $100
hospital fee, $250 for doctor's
bill, $100 for loss of time, $450
for damage on car and $3,000
general damages.
1
Civil Cases Are Listed
For This Week in Court
Civil cases to be tried next
week in the Marion county cir
cuit court are ae follows: .
Oct. 4 Van Lydiagrat vs. Hil
debrand. 9 a. m.; Stickney vs.
Wortham, 1 p. m.
Oct. 5 Houghara vs. City or
ML Angel; Horst vs. City of Mt.
An eel. " ; '
Oct. 7 Furrier vs. . Martin; 9
ai m.; Rosemaa vs. Lansing, 1 p.
nL ' rv '-!'-
" Oct 10 Salem Hardware com
pany vs. Taylor, and Salem Tile
Ac Mercantile company ts. same
lefendant
Oct. 11 Beardsley vs. Taylor
M. Ukey vs. Grasclose & Rhoten.
- Oct. 13 Toung'va. Feidt.-?
Oct. 13 Becke TSt Richards,
T
VISIT
THE NEW
v
Where Buying Is a Pleasure
STDR
s
if
ii
Toilet
Articles
Colgate's
TOOtH PASTE
at per tube
8c
ODORONO
small size
bottle at
23c
USTKRlXE
( ! ' -
medium size
bottle at
49c
, i IrixsoI I
I fori the family
washing at plr
8c
Colgate's
TALCTSI POWDEK
at per can
15c
ODOROXO
medium size
bottle at
43 c
William's
SHAVING SOAP
t at per bar
j USTKRIXB .
i large size i
; botUe at
I 89c
LUX I
the soap in flakes,
at per bfz
box
fl
10c
ODOROXO
large size
bottle at
79.
CRKMB
OIL SOAI
j at per bar
;i
8c
ODO-RO-S O
Depilatory
' J at -I
79c
Prophylactic
TOOTH BRUSHES
at each
39c
L1STERENB ' f
small sixe Vottles
at
25c
PEARS f
UNSCENTED SOAP
; a6 per bar '-
i ISc.
TWEfK WASHES
and dyes afe the
aametimeai-
8c
Hair Nets, at each ..........
Furist Hair Curlers, at each. ........
' " I i .. . - .; : 1 ,
Small Hair Curlers, at each. . . . . . '. .
Needle Pointed Pins, at per pkg......
Silk Embroidery Floss, at per skein. . . .
t
- -1 ' -
Hooks and Eyes at per package ......
Lingerie Braid, silk finish, at per pkg..
Novelty Braid, at per package. .
Snap Fasteners, best grade, at per pkg.
Military Braid, at per yd, 10c, 15c, 20c and
Invisible : Hair Pins, at per pkg.
...... lUc
Electric Hair Curlers
Nickle Silver Thimbles "at each. .....
Shoe Laces, at per pair..........
Hump Hair Pins, at per pkg, 5c and
Yankee Curlers, at ...............
" t '-.'!':
Featherbone, at per yard, 10c and; . . . I
Baby Hickory Garters at ...... .i. ... .
i r: I
Hickory Shoulder Brace, and garters at
Dr.,Parkfer'8 Waist and garters at. . . . .
; " . ' i i
!; ' " i i -
Pearl Buttons at per card...........
V I. - 'i,..:'. : ,;':
Clark's 6.N.T. Lustre Cotton, at each.
' s . .' "
Dressing; Combs in assorted colors ;
at each ..-.'..w...
Spool Cotton, 160-yard spools.
at each.
19c
10 c
5c
5 c
10c
25 c
10 c
25c
5c
10 c
' i
5c
.... 5c
.. 10c
15c
15 c
10c
50c
50c
! 5c
f5c
35c
5c
!
Dexter's Embroidery Cotton, at each. I
5c
10c
50c
Hair Bow Fasteners, at each..
Hair Brushes with aluminum face,
at each U ..... v.
Fancy Washable Edgetrim Braid. 1 1 a-
Pkg.
ia colors, per
Transparent Hair Pins,, per pkg., .... 25c
- j- j ' . - ' J J, :
Collar Bands, at each.w. ... !10c
Silk: Cord, at per; yard .V..
J;.' I
T .Jt .V. i
Lead Pencils, best quality, '
at each ........4:.
Barrettes, at each
8c
5c
19c
: Braid, in L-t n
age .... . i-f. . . I lwv
Side Combs, at per pair r..... i .... 25c
5c.
3c
5c
1
floe
Washabzle Rlc-Rac
colors, per package
Bone Crochet Hooks, at each... T..
Darning Cotton, in colors, at each.., f
worsted naming rnreaa,
at each
4
1.
Silk Darning Thread, at tacK
Fancy Elastic, at per yard.
Fleischer's Knittilng, Yarn,
at per; skein
Wool Powder" Paffs, at eacn. . ..t
'( I
Velour Powder Puffs, at each
StockingDarners,;at each...
Sterling Lingerie Clasps, y
at per pair; . . . . . . . .
Tatting Shuttles, at each.r.-r Wy I" C
Oc
. . .. jC
........
! in-
. I Jk V 0
..llf.;. iSOc
Steel Knitting Needles,
at. perj set
i
'I -I
Come in and see the extraordinary: our Fcrciire
Department at Closinz1 Ont Piice$! I .Everyglto'liiniisli a hone.
r v : Farnitare Depart meni. zna. x itwr
Worth & Gray Depa
rtment
"Successors to V W Moore
177 North Liberty Street
Stoi
e
Salea0r(c:a
r
t 1 ;